Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1881, Page 2

‘ .soldiery, 3 i t 4 VILE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1881—TWELVE PAG is. innmeans of national purification, ‘The text expresses tho sentiment of God in history and Go In the individual soul, Christihu- {ty fs tho most potent factor of modern hit tory, and itis Christ among men. In clds- ing, Dr. Brown delivered a fervent exhottn-, tion to the people to turn all to Got as a ref uge in every trouble. oe ‘Gon, Lnncock attended the sorvieds at Trinity, AT THE LUTHERAN EVANGRIICAL CHURCTT, the Rov. Jr. Bartholomew delivered n fecl+ Ang address. Ile sald: : ‘The work of tho nssasin is done, and for Amer- fonn borty anothor martyr bas fallen, An aged mother, a loving wife and lye chitdrert, 0 large circle of npprociative frienits, and our ene tire Nation of 60,100,000 people mourn the grea loss, Nover did 9 blow fail moro henvily, never ld it full mora unexpeoteuly, and never was It folt moro keenly. Penco and tranquillity relens throughout ovr borders. Byen the lute xeqtons al feelings and partisan strifos hau subsided, an the murmuring and disratlsfiction frou the une emptoyed bad died away and busiest nutivity and thrift bud startod up with renewed Nigoks James. Garnet t9 filion, wareat mana tra hero, a man of gront mural worth, of drys pris ciples, of great atatesmnysaip, of sonnd ie r fam; of indepondenee ofeharacter, who dai do whnt he deomed right; n Christinn man, one who in tho highest offielat positions did not de- ¥ orget. and dhi not ters Woe tee a trece eCirist as hla” divine Savior, © fallen, not ite the herd of a an bead of k Nation, Nut a party, bak Rauons eouay surrounds his bier. We mourn our Nation‘s oss. Wo owe it to the Na- von, ovo stte the mon whom we call to this hi¢h vocation, ad whose lives nro thoreby more or less Jeopnrdized, to put {t beyand doubt that tha man who commits auch 1 deed ehatt pay Its ponaity with nothing less thn his lito, Let tho death penalty stand, tet oi iaws be falthrully executed, aud wo will have fower murderers to deal wit, AT THE CHUCH OF UNITY . spociat memorlal services were held, The gpenkor would not dwell tipo the tnelitents of the late Presiilent’s carecr, now grewn so | familiar, but spoke of -his character and fomo lessons. of consolation for the hour. Gen. Garfield was a signal Hlustration of the Jargor ant nobler manhood which republic- an institutions are napted to foster. Mo was aman of the people, and, whatever In- ivldual superlority lie came sto de- velop, he. was never lifted ont of sympathy with them. ‘Tho struggles and privations of iis own life had taught hin sympathy with Jowly elreumstances ant to aeknowledge real worth In human guise, ‘The sinplielty of his tastes and habtts of. Ife’ was never nid aside or oyerzrown under the intlnences of high publie oficeand its accompunying ocak station, Ile was without ostentation. 11is whole bearing was marked by modesty. “Memorial services were also held in the in- tho other churches of tho city, and the pastors ulelivered entugistis addresses on the Jie of the late Prestdent, ++ TUE MULTITUDE, HOW IT THRONGED CLEVELAND, * CLEVELAND, Sept, 2.—-As the evening Passed there was but Httle diminution in tho thronus that encireled Monumental square. ‘The east and west arches: were surromuded by people, who gazed Into the eatafalque, alded by tho glare of the numerous electric lights, Insite the payiiion were six Knights: Templar and a squad of Cleveland Grays on guard duty, At amldnight but a few sentinels aud workmen “remained In- side the guard Ine, though many interested people were yet upon the streets ontside. "The seene was singularly impressive at this hour, The subdued, aluost perfect silence, the bright glare of Iislits, the censeless movements of the sentinels, the sobbing of tho wind through trees and shrubs, combined to crente a fecting of awe In the breasts of tho spectators, ‘The massive structures, reared so quickly In the [argo square, seamed the work of miracttlous guidance, and the fact that the noble, patriotic Garfield Iny calmly sleoping the final sleep of life, amid the scenes oof his ——seenrly nanhood, carried Sts sad truth to every heart, It had been a bright and beautiful day, though rather warm. ‘The streets be- Gan to bu thronged very early. People boured inth the efty by every avente of ap proach, and all the railways ran every avall- kple car to nccommouate the unexampled vush toward Cleveland. - MONUMENTAL PAIK, where Garficle's body Hes In state, of course was the centro of attraction, A steel wire was stretched ground the ten neres of park, and sokliers patrolled the walks, keeping tho-multitude on the outside, AtO o’elock in the morning a double line of militla was stationed nenrly a quarter of a mile west of tho pavition and a sinilar line from the other side to the erst Ilmit of the park, By this route thus marked ont by people were permitted to en- ter the park from the west, mss through the pavilion three and four nbrest, with uncovered heads look at the casket and decorations, thon proceed beyond the park, It Is estimated that not less thin 100,000 peo- vio passed through the pavilion in. this man- ner. Atiark eleetrle and ealelun Nghta {+ Tmofoed the scone, and people will be allowed to go throual all night. ‘The line of people walting thelr turn to enter the park stretched west for about half amity, at Uimes reaching nearly across the viaduct over the river, PENYECT ORDER PREVAILED, everybody being fimbued with the solemnity: of the ovension. Hundreds wopt as they Razed on the en: containing the remains of the dearly beloved Chief Magistrate. ‘The vofiin was notopaned, It belng the widow's wish that the face should not be exposed on Recountoft its unnatural look, but instend the visitors looked upon the fentures of tho dead depicted in nn admirable portrait pinced just above tho head. Guards of) Kulghts ‘Templar and Cleveland Grays In full uniform were posted all about the pavilion. For ono hour, from 4 to 5 o'cloct in the afternoon, when the Immense maltitude of lookers which crowded the streets bordering the park was grentest, the Marine band from Washington, stationed on tho platforin finmediately south of the pavil- Jon, played seleutions of solemn and sacred musie—a highly appropriate’ and {impressive feature of tho Sabbath memorial service, At So'clock a shower came up, but had no per- ceptible cifect In diminishing the size of the crowd. NEW YORK CITY, THE REV, Dit, LVELLOWS, Rpacial Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, New You, Sept. 25.-—-Thoe deuth of Prest- dont Gartield stttl tls all mtnds and hearts, mid naturally and properly the preachurs of New York. Muny of thom to-day spoke on the subject, Among tho Inrge number of addresses, that of tho Rev. Dr. . Bellows stands out strongly for the vigor pf its stato- ments and the boldness of Its deallngs with the subject now uppermost in tho pubilo wind. A lorge portion of the discourse, ft Jy true, wus devoted to a most eloquent re- view and culogium of the Inte President's public {fa and services, a8 well us of his elnracter ag Aman and a Christlan, and in closing Dr. Belloiva summed hin up as “the wost stuluiess man who eyer reached so dangerous a hight of power and glory In so short atime”? Referring ta the accvssion of President Arthur, he said: Itis pleasant to svo what testimonies aro Conting in to tho inaynamity, the courage, the prudonce of OUN NEW PRESIDENT, ‘There seoms to be a profound rosolye not to judgo bin in advance, but to give bim tho oneft of overy doubt. Lot us welcomo hin nut with bynoortt lea) Gere but with calin and candid bopes, Itisnothis fault that bo suce Coeds to that ollico, for which he would not bivo doumed himself 9 tit candidate, and tu which bu sould not have buen elected. He ts President as Kings are Kings, by inheritance and the flat of Providence, not by tho choice of tho peop! ie, . Lbeleve bin to bes man ot practical ability, of largo experience, personally modest, unuine Ditlous, magnaniinous, and of kind feclings. ilo bas shown agenulue butnility and just sousle Dillty in bls new position, aud no eager snutch> ing at bls svat. § bellove that bu neeas and deserves our earnest good-will in bla tryimg situation, more trying that Ir THE MOST BELOVED OF OUR PRESIDENTS Bad not just died in it. But ono thing duty takes it accoasary tu suy ty him aud you. Ho “Tngfender in the spoils of office ayatom, and tho has beon known for the contempt in which he has hetd nll clvil-gervice reform nnd retermers, for tho ardor of his partisanship, and for tho close intimacy of feudal idelity with which ho uphold even as Vice-President the chief oppo- snont of President Garfield's Administration, tho Inétiomeat par ein ty. Now tho highest. and most sacred tho poopie have been aroused and «havo fast- ned upon the inte Prosident’s Administration, and the possible and probable reform of tho atuses in oflvo which | + HAVE KEEN THE APRROBRIUM OF OUT COUNTRY. ahd a scowl on tha National face. The new President nus tho temptatione of wll: his past to put the Administration which President Gartiolt began off Its track, to siwiten it inte the att cide tomt-house groove, nnd Intu the obk apalls of ofive plan Lean oven beilove that hitherto he lus thought that to be truc Sehtomnintian py and 1$ sincere in Founriitig the hope for paticy of elvilesorvico reform 08 WERE and obtidiats ii its weak Innoconoy. Well, if that ts to prove his policy, If he has learned nothing, and has not chaniod his ol and long-known opinions, thon: jet him be warned thut tie bus troubles befure him too sorigus to be Invokeyl, THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Ath LN No MooD to GO WACK into n factious and: partisan polley. ‘Thoy love too well tho benuty and Justiee of Feason cane dor, and common sense. ‘They will not subinit, nt least not now, to tha mirty whip and tho tusazes of the old caucts systom,whero thy fow in an lunor ring outwitted the general wish, Gon, Arthur haga nable opportunity, Ho has had, tov, 1 most gracious, It suitering, period for re Necuon. Me enn. bf ho will, iy fidelity to tho spirit ant policy with which the Into Admiuis- tration has ten’ exalted, go on without « break and win tho love atid houor of the whole people, proving hhingelf the people's President and not tho President of 1 party, much less of a faction ino party. It he falls as low as that, or doce not at once rise far above it, IB WILL BE THE LEAST HONORED among the tltte honvred predecessors who hi risen to high odlce by tho dvath of its chor oecupant. Cod knows’ with what sincorlty avi heattiness we pray that he muy be wise and prudent, and that the mantle of his predecessor may fallupon him. Tf he wishes to lose nll the greatness now thrust upou him ho has only to take advantage of his position to wndo wil hit predecessor hus donc, and to have undone ul he contompinted and bos loft ready to be fnished. Bathe wil not go disappolut his xonerous and trastful friends.” Alas, tho Em- pire State bus for yonerations been chietl, governed from tho tall and not frum_ the hend, nud tho one porll when a citizen of Now York Is President Js that tho malignint Intluence of tho Albuny und clty purtiain politics, alwiys hatos fal, stiould throw its lurid shade over tho whoto policy and tone of the country LET OUR ARTHUR REDEES State to honor, Justice, and a high patriotism, and he shalt revive tho tustre and shure the splendors of thutanclent Arthur, King of the British and Weish Cetts, and not thy slive of the modern Celts who hive so long ruled tho City and Stato of New York, OTHER MINISTERS. Jt may bo of interest to know what some of the other preachers talked ubout. Pastor Momeut, in the Spring Street Presbyterian Church of this city, preached on ‘Tho Na- tlon’s Munerat Dirge Over Our Agsasinated President.” In the Thirty-seventh Street Methodist Chureh the Roy. Mr. Blake talked of'<The Natlon’s Dead.’ In Chickering Hlatl the fev. Samuel Colvord drew lessons from the Ife of “The Christian President.” Dr. Fertls, in tho Asbury Methodist Church, took for hls subject *'Tho Murdered Prest- dent; Lessons of His Death? ‘The menibers of the Seventy-first Regiment attended the Thirty-fourth Street Reformed Chureh, where thy pastor preached on“ Our Second Martyr.” Dr. Chapman, in St. Paut’s Methodlst Church, spoke of tho “Lessons of the Eyont.” In the Beekman Ill Methodist Church the Rey, Mr. Streator talked of “Providence and Prayer in Our National Be- reavenent.” In the Bleeckor Street Unt- yersallst Church the subject was “ ‘The Pres- {dent's Death.” Pastor Willlams, of Christ's Free Church, spoke of \ NATION’S TRIBUTE TO ITS NOBLE DEAD.” The pastor of tha Central Baptist Chureh sought “ Comfort Amid National Afllletion,”? Dr. Wilson, in the Central Presbyterian Church, In the morning spoke of the “ Na- tlon’s Sorrow,” and In the evening of ‘The Nation’s Hope.” Dr. Pullman, in the Unl- versalist Church of Our Savior, talked of “Some Sequences of the Great Tragedy.” “A Nation’s Tears at the Giraveof ItsChicf,” was the subject Inthe Central Congregational Church, ‘Tha theme of the Rey. Mr. Cleaver, in the Church of the Disciples of Christ, was In Memoriam—Garfield.” In the Eighteenth Streot Methodist Church the subject was, “Looking Back to the Assnsination,” Pastor Seguin’s subject in the French Baptist Mis- sion was, “ Blessed Are the Dead ‘That Dic in the Lord—Garfleld Our Actual Mlustra- tion.” ‘The pastor of tho Fourth Presby- terinn Church drew attention to “Our Sor- row.”? “M18 URIEF SU8SION AND LASTING MESO- RIAL was the tople In the First Baptist Church. Father O'Connor, of tho Independent Cath- olic Church, spreached on “Our Departed President; Christ, Not the’ Popo, Cardinal; Ills Jfigh Priest.” Pastor Davis, of the Madison Avenue Congregational ‘Church, told of “I'he Strength and Charm of the Dead President’s Character.” These are but a few of the sermons on toples suggested by the event of tho hour in this clty. In Brooklyn it was the excoption where tho services were not more or !ess memorial in character. Dr. ‘Talmage prenched on “fhe Death of Gen. Garfield.” The congregation of the Bedford Reformed Churh learned “Tessons from the President's Deathbed,” Inthe Bedford Congregational Church the subject was “One Miscreant’s Mission; a Lesson of Guiteau.” Inthe Church of tho Christian Endeavor the subject was “ Three Facts of Garfield's Life and Thelr Lessons.” Dr. Scudder, In the Central Congregational Chureh, preached TWO SERMONS IN MEMORY OF PRESIDENT ARFIELD. GAH Dr. Ingersoll, In the Middle Reformed Church, hud as his subject, "A Prince Mas Fallen.” Pastor, Philips, in the Sumumer- Held Methodist Church, spoke of “A Nation In Weeds,” In the ‘labernacle Baptist Church, tho pastor asked ‘What 1s to Bo the Harvest of tho Nation’s Calamity and Sorrow?” And In the ‘Tompkins Avenue Congregational Chureh Dr,Schuyler preached in the morning on “Lhe Nation's Boronye- ment and Warning,” and in the evening on “The Nation's Unanswered Prayers.” THE THEATRES, Tho committea of theatrical managers having in hand the matter of closing their Places Of amusement tomorrow night de- elded several days ugo that it would be only respecttul and In harmony with the deep grief of the Nation at this thue that the'tlica- tres should be closed on Monday, as they wore the day the President's death was announced, Several manngers objected to closing thelr houses, although they lind agreed at a previous mectlng to ablilo by tho decision of the committee, ‘Tho result of a mevting Inst. night was a general and most unseomly argument, Unlon Square was filled with managers of theatres. ‘Ihoy talked energetically on the sidewalks aud usurped the places of the unoccupied actors and agents, Somo were for closing; othors woro against it, Many thought TUBY HAD DONE THEIR DUTY by closing tho day the President died, and thoy hope to recoup their losses by remain- ing open the day of the funeral, whon thou- sands of people would be In the streets not knowlug what to do with themselves, This wus w momentary feellug, however, and It was excused on the ground that the just act in the great tragedy would be over before tho regular hour for commencing the evening entertulnments arrived, Other sentiments prevailed, and it was concluded to close up all the leading places of entertalninent tomorrow evening, ‘The foltowing ara the theatres which will bo closed: ‘he Union Square, Park, Madisou Square, Stundard, Bijou Opera-House, Ger- mania, ‘Thalia, New Theatra Comlque, Booth’s, Park ‘Theatre, Brooklyn, Haverly'’s Fourteenth-Street ‘Theatre, Haverly’s Fifth- Avenua ‘Theatre, aud the Sau Francisco Aunstrels, CONCURRENT SERVICES, HUDSON, MICH, Special Dispatch to Tae Chicago Tribune Hupson, Mich., Sept, 34.—A meeting was held at the opera-houss Friday night to ence of the Republican pare hopes of it TIE EMPIRE re perfect arrangomonts for holding memorlal services Monday. Sultablo resolutions were adopted, and a committee consisting of Vil- Inge-Presidont Smart and Messrs. Patterson, Thompson, Wood, and Spragus were ap- polnted to complete the program, The sory [ves ocenr nt? o'clock p,m. ‘The stores und schools are closed throughout tho day, ° MADISON, WIS, Spectat Duapateh to The Chteago Tribune. Mapisos, Wls., Sept. 25,—Memorlal-Day will be observed here tomorrow by a total suspension of business, A inemorial-servico will be held at the Presbyterlan church at {1 o’elock, and ® general memortal-service at tho Assombly Chamber at3 p.m. , DAVENPoHT, TA.” Spectat Dypaten to The Uricage Trdunt Davesroy Tay Sept. 25.—Arrangements are wade for theadaipleto observance of to- morrow. Tho Episcopal Bishop of Lown telegraphs from New “York arecting his people: to assemble and ‘with befitting sol- emnities testify their sense of the Nation's loss, ‘The Cathotle Bishop, the Rey. Dr. Mee 4 Mullen, has tssued orders for solemn high innss to be held in the morning at all churel- esin the Davenport Dlovese, At 10 o'clock nunion religious service will be held at the opera-house, and ‘at 2o’¢lock tn tho after- noon a grand street pageaut to ant public ecremonles at the falr-rounds.. Evgry band, lodge, society, order, military conte puny, Fire Department, and Veterans’ Asso- elation has asked for a place in tho pro- cession. MILWAUKEE, WIS, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2%5.—Tho most extended preparations ever mite fn Milwan- kee fora public event are now progresshig for the funeral services tomorrow. Lt Is estl- mated that, 20,000 people will be In the pro- evssion.. Massy memorial services will be held at four central points in the clty tolay. MRINGFIELD, Mts Sprina¥ienp, 11, Sept, 25.—Speeiat mem- orial services wers held today atthe Catholic, Christion, First and ‘Third Presbyterian, Congregational, First Methodist, and English Lutheran Churehes. ‘The discourses were devoted to President Garfield's Mfo and tho lessqns to be drawn fron his asgasination and death. Tho Christian Church udopted resolutions to be sent to‘ Mrs. Garfield. Unton services will be held at the Second Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon, AtSt. Paul’s Episcopal Church Bishop Sey- mour will hold special services. .. Ail bust- ness will be suspented Iu this efty tomorrow, Bishop Seymour -hias Issued a elreular to the clergy and Inity of the Dioceseof Springfiela appropriately calling attention to the Na- tonal afliction and preseriblng the form of service for special services In the churches and chapels of the diocese tomorrow afte noon, VICTORIA, T. c. Vicronta, British Columbia, Sept. 23.— The Governor Issued 0 proclamution that Monday be observed as a day of public prayer in honor of the late President, WASIINGTON, D.C Wasiunaton, D, C.. Sept. 25.—Today has Deen the first really quict Sunday fn Wash- ington since July 8, the White louse patient being always at his worst on Sunday. Tho attendance in ali the churches: was moro than usually full, and the sermons in all bore upon the recent public bereavement. All the churches announced special services to- morrow. The Cliristian chureh today was crowded, and the emotion of the people when President Garfield was alluded to in tho prayers was uncontrolled, tho pcople weeping and sobbing in all parts of the church, BT, LOUIS, B10. Sr. Lours, Mo., Sept. 25.—Memortal serv- ices were held in nearly all the churches In the city elther today or tonight, and a num- ber of sermons wero preached on the Iife and death of the Inte President Gartleld. A. notable circumstance was that In nearly all the Catholic churches special roferouce was made to the Jate President, aud in the high- est terms of praise. Union imeetings will bo held tomorrow by all denominations, and there will ‘bo parnde by the millltary and the Masonle fraternity. The public oxchanges will bq closed * and business generally suspended, nt least dure Ing the afternoon, Emblems of mourmng prevall throughout the city, all the public buildings and stores In the business centre, and a great number of-residencos and shops in all parts of the city belug draped, The ehurch-bells will be tolled and minute-guns fired during the hours the obsequics at Cleveland are in progress, and the day. wilt “Inevery way be observed as ono of sorrow and mourning. : 7 NEW Yoni. New Your, Sept, 2.—At the momorial service of the Grand Army of the Republic tomorrow Maj.-Gens. Sickles and Slocum, and Col, Fellows, of the Confederate army, wilt make addresses, In the Catholic churches the people wore requested to atten special inass tomorrow and unite thelr pray- ers with those of the priests that God would grant to thls country whatsoever it may stand in need of, LONG BRANCH, Lona Buanem, N. J., Sopt. 25.—Bishop Scarborough preached the sermon today In the Protestant Episcopal Church of St, James, The powin which President Gar fleld sat on the Sabbath day before he was shot was unocctpled to-day and draped, ‘Tho congregation was very large and much affected. IN GENERAL New Yonr, Sept, 25,—Dispatehesfrom the Engt, North, and South stute that sorvices in tho churehes today wore marked by allusions to Dresidout Garileld, In Montreal the Prot- estant churches ware draped. [In other cities In Canada the death of President Garield was tho topic of sermons, In Providence tho Young Republican Reginent was addressud by the President of Brown Univoraity, and in Newport ox-Goy. Van Zandt delivered u eul- ogy ata memorial service held by the Boya in Dine, ‘ DECATUR, Ttn Speclat Disputes to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Decatur, [1], Supt. 25.—Garfield momorial services were huid in all the Decatur churches today, and the altars were draped In mourning, The Christian Church ts sanedt on: the outside in memory of the ead, ‘Thirty-elght school misses will participate in the memorlal sorylees In the park tomor- row afternenn, and all business will bo sus- pended for three hours in obedience to the Mayor's proclamation, COLUSIIUB, 0, Co1wsnus, O,, Supt, 25.—Memorial sorvicos were hold Jn most of the churches: today and were nimerously attended, ‘There will bea general closing of business houses tomorrow, du accordance with the Governor's péoclninas- tlon, ° THE PULPIT. ALMANY, Ne Ye Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Auuany, N, Y¥,, Sept, 25—The clorzy of this city, almost without exception, mado the death of President Garfield the subject. of thelr pulpit discourses today.. ‘Thaserv- ices, which were largely attended, svore of ‘a solemn and finpressive character. Most of tho churches were draped with mourning, * GAUBNA, ILta Speciat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. Gauuna, IL, Sept, 9.—Lhe No, public services, and ussasination of the Inte Presi- dent Gurfield was tho theme of nearly all the discourses In tho churches In this clty today, ‘Tho crownlng effort was by tha Hey, A. 0. Smith, pastor of South Presbyterian Ohurch, one of the most eloquent and scholarly clor- gymenin the IWlnolg Presbytery. It was Ustened to by a large congrogation, com- posed of members of all denominutions, ‘This forenvon the Rey, L, J. Adams, of the Firat Presbyterian Church, paid a glowing tribute to the distinguished dead; aud this evening tho Key. T, C, Clundenning. pastor af tha Tipit Methodist Episcopal Chareh, addressed AXery largo congregation, alluding tn clo- quent larins to the character of tha Into Pres- iddpt, and stamping his assasination and that of tho lamented Lincoln ns tha most «diabul- levi! deeds In tho anhals of erie throughout tha whole work. , : E? TENRY WARD NEEOHET New Your, Sept. 25.—Every church today} hada large congregation, both at morning 4 aneventng service. In alt thedeath and tifa of Président Garfield were referred to tn the discqurses, At tho Rev, Henry Ward Besch- or’s ciiilreh, in Brooklyn, hundreds wero.ath- abla to gain entrance, and tho ‘Tabordngté'ot the Rev, Dr. Tatunge had a similar, ekperl- ence, ‘The platform and chorus galery of Plymouth Chureh wore heav}ly draped. Mr. Reecher, In the opentng prayty,sdld the Lord jad lad Ils hand heavily on the Natton, and hd tnkén to Mmself Wis" servant, but the mainer of his death had Miled them with shame and horror, They wofo thankful there had been go:shock, no disnrranging of the ‘affairs of tha, Nation through this event, Mr. Beecher, iy the course of tho sormon, said: “Wo spend years in gathoring knowl- erdge, and ie aswo are prepared to use tt Short ns life Ip,)we are nol suffered to live its normal Jongths: Why does God, man ask, choose tha strong and useful, and let the worthless lve) n° : WHY 19 9T1tK EKO BURIED 2 tadny and theslafernal instrument of his destruction permitted to live 2?” ‘Lhe rever- enthgtutiemar then spoke at length of Gar- tield’s lifo and the services he had performed up to the'tine ho was called tofill the high- estonice In the gift ot the Nation, God had now taken him to Himself, and the Nation was mourning: hinloss. Men forget to sleep In their longiugég honor his memory. Some- thing might rise trom this disnsterthat might be a vertelit to this copntry. ‘ho North and the South for the first timo felt n healing balm from the prostrats form of the Presl- dent, All nations have syupathized with us in this calamity. No protestian could mato our officers so safo as publioxoplnion., Ho would not havo guards about thtesPresident. OurPresident would rather tako ‘the bullet or the stilleto than be surrounded by, such protection as foreign potentates sre-com- pelle toemploy. But the whole Common- wealth commits its Interest to oie man, ‘Then any attempt on his to BIOULD HECOME TREASON, and death should be the portion of tho traitor. [Applause] Ifdeath was to fol- Jow this erlmo, itshould come by duo prov- css of law. , CINCINNATI. ” CincInNATr, O., Sept. 25,—All the churches, were crowded today. ‘The sermons were unl ally on theall-cngrossing topic, and much eellug manifested. ‘The streets were unusu- ally «quiet. ‘Tho ex-Confederate solders this aftornoon perfected an organization for to-morrow’'s corlége here. Over 100 will nv peur in procession, dressed in black, wearing: badges of white, with stripes of crape, and on tho white tho words “ Ex-Confederate Soldiers.?” LOUISVILLE, Louisyitne, Ky., Sept. 2%—In all the churches of the elty the death of the Prest- dent was The theme of discourse, cithor at the morning or tho evening services, Louis- ville never before so publicly manifested sor- row for the loss of neltizen hs the elty does at present for Garfield. Monday all business will be suspended, bells will be tolled during the day, and memorial services will bo held inthe churches, The races at the Jockoy Club Grounds aro postponed till Tuesday, DAVENPORT, IA, Bpectat Dispatch to Tha Chicaoo Tribung Davexrant, In, Sopt. 25.—In all, the churches of this elty today specinl memorial services were held, every house .of worship being elaborately decorated with sombre amblems and flowers and National flags. . | MILWAUKEM, WIS, Mmwavkee, Wis. Sept. 95.—Speelnl mo- moorial services were held nail the churches, AORQ?S THE SEA. Ea INDTAS CrevEnANn, Sept. 25.—Seeretary Blatno recelvyed n diapatech from Indin today, ox- pressing the sympathy of the misstonarics of Northern India for America’s loss, ‘, PAMIS, ‘Tho, following private dispatch from Mtr. Ponweroy, Secretary of Legation at Parts, was recolyed tonight by Mr. Edwin Cowles, editor of tho Leader: Panis, Sept. 23,—Funnral services will be hold in tho Protestint churcnea Monday afternoon at Bo'clook, An oration commemorative of tho lato President wilt bo delivered, Members of tho Cabinet and Diplomatic Corps wit! attend. . Poseroy. Panis, Sept. 25.—Thoe death of President Garfield was referred to in the sermons at the English aud Amerlean churches today, Father Hyaciuthe colebrated a service In honor of tho dead President, at’ which Morton, the American Minister, was present. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. Lonpon, Sept. 25.—St, Paul's Cathedral was absolutely crammed this afternoon, It having been itnnounced that tho sorvices would relate to the death of President Gar- fick, ‘The majority of the congregation was ininourning, When the “Dead Marek in Saul” was played the whole congregation, numbering many thousands, rose ond re- mained standing amidst profound sltonce, all showing grief and many. weeping. Canon Stubbs preached, and speciaily referred to the crudl manner of President Garfleld’s death. He extolled his lite and virtues, and exprossedl sympathy for the sorrowing American Nation. * t WESTSINSTER ABBEY, Atboth morning and evening services in Westnilnster Abbey reference was made to President Gariteld’a ‘death, The Rey. Mr. Mawkins sald the Into President, who came from okl Purltan stook, afforded a bright and noble exampleto all mankind. Garfield, he said, was not only a professor of Mtera- turo, but was likewise a Inwyer, 8 statesman of great celebrity, and further, a preacher of righteousness, “In conclusion, ke sald that none could fail to sympathize with tholr Kinsman neross the Atlantic,” At thoafternoon service Chnon Duckworth sald the Aimerienan, people were richer today in all that could dignify National lifo by President Garfield's sherole death, Had his shattered frame re¥tyed, 1¢ would be hard to belleve ho could Pave impressed his great- ness more effectually. AT At. MARGARET, . Westminster, thé Rev. Mr, Roborts described the assasination as a crime against the whole of Englisi humgnity, : av ALL THK PRINCIPAL CHURCHES of all denominations Gon. Garflid’s death formed the subject ‘of eympathetlo allusion, ‘At the sovoral Jowlgh synagogs Saturday the death was alluded to. é MANCHESTER, Maxoneereit Bopt. Bm At & meotlng hero Saturday alt resident Amoricans were present, Mr. Shaw, the’ Azeriean Consul, speaking under great emotion, said the loss of Gen, Garfeld wad tha: world’s loss, ‘Lhe voluntary mhnifestation’ of? English sympa- thy would,4vin tho tasting Jove and ‘gratl- tute of Ainéricrng, . The Rav. Mr. Johnson, of Chicago, also spol. -A resolution of sym pathy was cabled to, Waghington, MEXICO. 5 Ciry oF Mexico, Sept, Last night there was a Mnsonig momorial fees asa tribute to President Gartleld, Thora tygs also a unton Protestant service, In which al} mis slonarles, except Biallop Riley, Joined, ‘Tigro Was an-jinuienso attgndance. Gon. Diaz and other distinguished Mexicans were present,| ‘Tomorrow another und elmilar-service will’ be treld, oak i enue ‘THY SPANISI: . Manni, Sept, 2.—The Spanish Court will go Into mourning ono week "for President Garfleld, = . +, LONDON, — is: Lonvoy;, Sept. %,--Preparations for ob- soryiug taday asaday of gengyal mourning “i - . wy arapainfe In many parta of London. At tho servicy in Westminster Abbey today a dirge composed by Gass for the funeral of the Duké bt Wellington will bo sung, The belisottha Edingburg churelies will be tolled today. gthe Council of the Social Scienea As- soclation sent a message of sympathy to tho Amoriean Social Seleneo Association. Tho Daily News surrounds with mourn- Ing tha vorder of..tho news in relation to President Gartield, AL most of the cinpels throvghout Grout Britain on Sunday tho death of President Qariiold was alluded to. ‘Tho Bishop of. Manchester Ina sermon warily entégized the late President. Forty thousand persons were present at a service in Alexandrin Paluee, inany In deep mournings ‘Che pulpit was draped, ‘Tho Rev. Newman Jiall, at Christ Chureh, Westininster, sald, though dead, Gartteld st Hyves, in the living unton between En- gland and America, Dr. Parker eulogized the Inte President and his widow, Moneure YD, Conway, preaching in South Pince Chapel, Iinsbury, said: ‘The death of President Garileld had united the North and South in Amorten. to na degree that had not existed since the Civil War. puntan, Duntaiy, Sept. 2%.—The death of President Garileld was referred to In various churelies throughout Ireland, at, PErEnsnutG, : Sr. Perensnuna, Sept. 25.—A. spectal serv- {eo for sresident Garfield was held atthe Jsritish chapel. ‘The pulplt was draped and the congregation in mourning, NERLING Benin, Sept 25.—Funeral serviecs for President Garfield will bo held here Monday, Ounv of the Emperor's chaplains will preach, FUNDS. ALMANY, Ne Ys Spteiat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Aupasy, N. Y., Sept. 23.—A. movement fs on foot to ralsa a fund by $1 subscriptions to erect a monument In memory of Garfeld in tho Washington Park here. DENVER. Denver, Colv., Sept. 24.—Boxes have been pinced in conspicuous places fn this city to recelye subscriptions for the Garfield monu- ments, ‘Thy boxes have two compartinents, one to receive tiwenty-live-cent subscriptions for a National rnmontiment and the other to re- celve nitscellancous sums for a elty monu- ment. A subserlption Itst will also be clreu- Inted for larger donations for the elty monu- ment, THE AUTOPSY. DN. NOYNTON HEARD FROM, Speciat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. Wasinxatos, D. C., Sopt. 25—President Gorfield’s body Is not yet in its grave, but thequarrel of the ductors hins begun. Lt is probublo that this contest will continuo fora longer perlod thon the elghty days through which tho great patlent suffered. It is to he reopened In the interest of medical science, but it is diMeult to discover how medical selunce can be benefited by it, No dlscus- slon can make more prominent the fact that the surgeons In charge know absolutely nothing about the case. An additional con- troversy will only serve to show how far surgery Is from being an exact science, and will tend still further to weaken public conti- dence in surgical skill, One eminent surgeon says that the disclosures of this case have to such an extent destroyed public confidence in surgery that it will be fifty years betore the confidence that existed prior to July 3 will be restored. News comes from Cleve- Jand that DR. BOYNTON, soon after the interment, will publish his statement on the autopsy. ‘That statement, as It will controvert in many important par- ticulars tho ofticial report of tha autopsy, will doubtless. crenten grent sensation. In view of tho fuct that Dr, Boynton has deter- mined to make this publication it will not be inapproprinte to anticipate somo of tho more Lmportant features of his report. - ‘This Iam able to do from Information obtained from sources that cannot be questioned. Dr. Boynton was not invited by the attending surgeons, who were opposed to him ‘from the outset, to be present at the autopsy, but hisrelattons to the fainily were such that ho could not be oxeluded. Prior to the autopsy the New York under- taker was permitted to inject large quantitics of embalming fluids into the veins. Why thls was allowed prior to the nutopsy !tis impos- sible to understand, if the object was to havo ncomplete and scientific autopsy. The fact that this was done may have had a very im- portant bearing upon tho result of tho au- topsy, and may still have an tmportant bear- ing upon tho trinl, if Guiteau Is provided with competent counsel for his defense. The suracons sild In tholr final bulletin that tho Immediate cause of death was from hemor- rhage, caused by the rupture of one of the mesenteric arteries, without taking the pains to Inform the wortd which one of the many mesenteric arteries was ruptured, In vlow of the fact that THE EMBALMING FLUID was injected Into the veins, it would have been natural, had one of the mesenteric arterics been ruptured, that somo of this fluld should have found its way through the rupture into the abdomen, for embalming fuld, ot course, would have escaped Into tho abdomen through tho rupture, but no embalming fluid was found In the abdomen or elsewhere. It is very possible, thorofure, If not probnblo, that tho rupturo of the mesonterioartery was enused by the very forcible removal of tho Inteatines, which were an almost golld mass, Tho injection of the embalming fluld also may haye provented the discovery of embol- ism or blood clot in the honrt, had the heart been oxamined, because the clotmight easily have been washed away by tho fluids from its plnco In the heart to some other Jocality!n the velns, ‘lo have permitted the Injection of the cmbalming fluids, therefors, prior to the autopsy wis au extraordinary procedure. ‘Tho first step In the autopsy was to Insert the rubber catheter In what was supposed to be the track of the wound, as had been the practice for three months in tho attempts to drain the supposed wound, The Intention was'to thon opon the abdomen and to cut tlown to the enthoter, and then follow tho supposed track of the wound and discover the ball. The Incislon was made, A cut wasinndeto the catheter, and It was dils- covered that : ‘THE BALL WAS NOT THERE, Tho surgeons were amazed at the dis- covery that the supposed track of tho wound was only 8 burrowing pus abscess, and that their diagnosla of the case was entiroly ot fault, ‘The autopsy after that was a hunt in thedark, It was discovered also thut the aupposed track of the wound was much shorter than had been believed during Iifo- UUme, and that the flexible rubber catheter, aftor striking the ottom of the abscess, had turned and doubled up on Stself, ‘Thig, of course, had been done during Mfetime in probing the supposed track of tha wound, Tho next stop was to remove the fntestlnes and to search for the ball there... It was vory dificult to remove them. They had become Inglutinated by previous peritonitis, A great deat of forco was required to remove thom, aud in doing 80 SOMETHING BROKE. +. It was thought at first to be one of the smaller Intestines, the contents of which wero dlschprged, but it was subsequently Mlacovered that the discharge came froma pus abscess near the liver, which wag da aerlbed Inthe" report of the autopsy to have been four by six, Jnches, but which In fact was cousiderably,giunaller. Tha tntestines were placed In a Inrgo wash-bow! and carried tdthe opposit sldv,of the room, but were never opened or examined for any indica- tloas of pywmlia, or for any purpose. “ Os XY ‘{pa ball not having begn discovered in the 7 {u regard to tho functions of digestion and snpposed original track or ft the Intestines, tho surgeons were disconcertad, and NEGAN TO NUNT AT MANDO, ‘Tho heart was Ifted,-pub-was not cut Into or axamined in any wvay. This would scum to bean extradtiliiary procyoding, as, ono of the opinions wns that death was eaused by ombollsm, of blood clot in the heart, Yet no attempt was mado to find whother thoro was such alot in tho heart. Had thore been, It is very pusstble that it would have been washed nway by tho embalming fluids, which, strangely enough, the surgeons had pormtt- ted to by Injected Into tho volns prior to the automy. ‘The lings were not iHfted, and it was proposed to pass thom over without further oxamination, when Dr. Boynton requested that they should bo cut Into, and asked Dr. Agnew to see thnt thts was done. 1b was not done, and pus oozed out freely, This showed that the lungs were full of pus pulnts, a4 Dr. Boynton had elaimed for tha Inst threo weeks, ‘There was to be sure, no pus cavity, and he had not claimed that thera was, Dut this PUSIN THE LUNGS camo from an intinit number of pus polnts. The tings wore then tested to discover whether or not they wore Ina healthy con- dition, A pleco was cut olf of one of them and placed ina ginss of water. It sank hin- Inedlately to the bottom, This was anothor proof that tho lungs wero full of pus, for If they Thi been inn healthy condition the atr- cells in them would have kept them on the surface of the water. ‘Tho soft kidney was passed over without bets cut or belng examined, except super- ficlally, although there were Indications of an aoscess upon it, When the right kidney was reached, the nus cavily was so plainly marked that it was cut into, and a lirge quantity of pus exuded, Dr. Agnew subse- anently stated that ooth kidneys were alike. Soon after this was done it was accidentally discovered that THE SPINE WAS INJURED, although there was nota hole through It, as has been stated. ‘Tho lnjury was rather in the form of ® groove on the instde of the spine, but the bath was not there. Anxloty increased when the very evident tract of tha ball was discovered, and tho ball self could not be found, Search was immediately made in the bowl of tia Intestines on the ‘other side of tho chamber. ‘Choy wereso hard, and so glued together ns a result of the porltoneal inflama- tion, tat they werasomewhat torn in this ex-. muuination, Etunlly Wie batt was found tylng atthe bottom of the bowl Tho Intestines had been so mixed up in this. process that it was dificult at first to tell from what por- tion tho ball Ind beon detached. It was found, however, that the ball was thoroughly encysted; that its suc was about [t, and that of Itsvif it would not have bean likely tohave done tho President any hann, ‘This gen- ral outline, in language stripped of medical terms, fs substnntially i THE STORY THAT WILL BE TOLD in opposition to the official autopsy. 'Thosa who have followed the case from the start will put tholr trust in anything to which Dr. Boynton will attach his name, no matter how much if may bo at variance with the statements of tho official au topsy signed by tho «doctors who have been the framers of tho bulletins, Dr, Boynton has been frank in all his utterances In the case, while the attending surgeons have been bulletin-makers with all that tho name linplies, ig ‘There arb many extraordinary things about the autopsy. Maving discovered that tho diagnosis ns to the.course of the ball was wrong, Were seems to havo been a disposl- tion to make it appear that there was no blood-polsoning, Who fs rightin this mat- tor? ‘Tho doctors, perhaps, will be able to determine for themselves, It undoubtedly Js true that there was pus in the lungs and pus abscesses on the kidneys, and that the bullet was found in the basin, Lt will prob- ably shoclt the public to know that the sur- geons removed a considerable picce of the spinal’ column to which tivo ribs aro nt- tached, one of them the Injured rib, and that the surgeons retain possession of them, It is sald that this Is necessary In an autopsy In criminal cases, and that these hideous rem- nants of the Presitent’s body will be oxhib- ited on the trial as part of tho case, MEDIOAL HISTORY. THE BULLETINS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnaton, D. C., Sept. 25.—The state- Ment that tho official bulletins during the President's illness were mado rose-colored because they were submitted to tho Prest- dent hiniwelf, and that lt was necessary to have thom very cheerful aso partof the treatment of the case, proves, Ike so many other things connected with his Hlness, not. tobe true, It is now known that there never was but one bulletin shown to the Prosident during the ontire course of hls sickness, and that was shown at a time when he was considerably better. Mo did not seck to sca them, It is also learned that fora greater portion of the the he was nareotized with oplut, and that his Iucid ine tervals were of hours rathor than days. Dr, Humitton on more than ono. ocension ear- ‘nestly protested against the excesslye uso of optum, Whatever responsibility may at- tach to Drs, Agnow and Hamilton on ace count of an Incorrect dingnosis or the QENEUAL MANAGEMENT OF THE CASE, the excuse made ‘for them by an cminent Chicago surgeon, quoted in ‘Ti Tinauxr, is not valid—namely: that thoy wero called Into the case too Inte. President Garflold was shot on Saturday, July 9, and the record of the case and the newspapers of thetime will show that Dr, Agnew arrived hero un n spe clal train from Philadelphia Sunday eyening, July 3, and Dr, Hamilton arrived at 100°clock the same cyening, They were both in the case within about thirty-six hours after tho Presidont was shot, and owt of professional courtesy, ns it is called, did not take the act- ive partin tho caso that was expected ot them, ‘The position of Drs, Agnew and Mamillton during all the early weeks of tho caso was that of consulting surgeons, with- inthe technical meaning of tho code of medical othics—that Is, they necopted the statements of tha surgeons {in charge and gave thelr opinions on the caso without special personal inquiry ay a barrister takes ‘a brief, BLISS COATECHIZED. HE POSTPONES ANSWERING SOME IMPOR> ANT QUESTIONS. Wasitnaton, D, C., Sopt. 25.—Tho Poat today presented editorially a niumuber of questions bearing’ upon President Garfield's case and also ng to the truthfulness of the autopsy as-reported In tha bulletin fram Elboron, Dr, Bilss today takes up and re- ae to the questions categorically as fol- lows: ‘The first question putis: Could the course of the ball and tho injury Inilicted by it have beon discovered by tho exerclso of proper medical skill? A “As this will be answered in the report of the gontlemen conducting the autopsy, It would not be proper for me to answer It,” “If this could linvo beon known In tha earliest stages of the case, could not the bur- rowlug of pus, caused by the shattered rib, which formed the pus-suck nearly twelvyo fnehes in length, have been prevented?” “This Is a part of the professional history which was also revealed by the autopsy, and I must decline to answer It also.” “If this could have been prevented, would not tho patient have been saved from blood- poisoning?” ' . “'The sumo conditionaas to being answorad by me obtain In this as in the previous Inter- rogatories,” s THE BTOMACH. “Was the stomach properly treated P” “ The greatest possible care was exerclasd assimilation, Notrishments were prepared under the rection of or by culty tho surgeons In attendance, and dtrin, ais most tho whole eottrse of treatment were ne ministered by onv-of thom. At the teat te (mation of the fallure of the stomach to 47 fort Its funetions it was placed at hae Ipatenl rest, und resort was had to Tectal ae thentation, ‘This course was pursued ater tho most crroful study of the proving condk tlon, history, and hablts of the Prestdent, and of stich tnladics ng he had proviously’ gue fered from. 1 belleve the manner In, whieh, he was sustained during a period of BOvents : nlne days Is the best answer as to the coun pirated,” ‘- THE MEDICAL TALENT EMPLOYED, Was the best medleal -talent anployed, or was It Intentionally driven away from the case, and were thie President's wishes ng i walle! attendants regarded, or w, te hey, on the contrary, porstste: cae ; Ys De ntly thwark. “In reply to these questions, both of whieh Involve the sane answer, I tay say that the verdict of the medical profession of tha world upoit the Iilstory of the case, tts treat. ment, and the pathological condition re. venleil at the nutopsy, will be my best vind. ention. As to the other gentlemen who wore associated with mo as counsel, and who with perfect unnniinity sitstalned the diagnosis, management, and treatment, there ean be but one opinion. ‘They stand predminent in thotr profession, and are me whose opinions will be taken as dicta of modern surgery. ‘They, ike mysolf, wilt be trled by their peors upon tho facts, and wilt cheerfully submit to the just judgment of {ne oulightencd profession, Novw, In regard 0 . ‘THE,WISHES OF TILE PRESIDENT, The Secretary of War sent his carrlage for inv tmmedintely after the shooting, with ry message to take charms of tho President's cense until further orders, On arriving at tho depot L was immediately conducted to the room where the President lay ond assumed charge of tho case, focling L was there b proper authority. The history and conduct of the ense Is not pertinent until the follow. ing Sunday morning. When tho Presieent had fully reacted, had had several hours. of reat, and was cheorful and competent to attend to any ordinary bustness, £ pre. sented the matter of his professional attend. anco to him, Mrs. Gartield being prosent. [ thore explained to him fully tho valuable professional assistance a large number of medical gentlemen had rendered up to that time, representing as they did the best med- ical talent in the city, [is reply was: 'o¢ course, Doctor, {t will-not do to continue so large a number of medical gentlemen in attendance, Such a number of surgeons would be CUMBERSOME AND UNWIELDY,’ Isaid: * ‘Thon, Mr. Prestdent, it 1s your duty to select your medical attendants now.’ Ho replicds * I desire you to take charge of my pense, L know of your experience and skill - and have full — cone fidence in = your ~— Judgment, and wish you to thank the doctors Individually for thoir kind attendance? I thanked hin and replied that It would be necessary to so lect three or four medical men as counsel In the case. Ifo replicd: ‘1 shall leaye that en- tirely with you. You know exactly what talent you require, and youre judgment |s best upon that point? I tlidn selected {i ordor the gentlemen who were immediately associated in the ense, stating in each ine stance the reason for so doing, He snid thas was EMINENTLY BATISFACTORY TO HIM. I then turned to Mrs, Garfield and sald: ‘It you desire to adit ono or more to the num bor selected I shall be happy to Invite them to our counsel.’ Her reply was: * L would not add one to the numnber you have select. cd, and I. want to say to you, Doctor, that you shall not be embarrassed in any way in your futuro treatment of this case,’ Neither the Presldent, nor Mra, Garfield, nor any member of the houschold, from that time to the present, suggested tho nome of any other physician, except the cininent counsel called froin Philadolphia and New York. I desire to say at this time that Mrs. Garfield hascon> scientiously kept this promise tome through: out the entire case.” THE NEXT QUESTION propounded was: Were theevidences of pya inia or biood-poisoning as developed by the autopsy convincing or otherwise? “ My position upon this point has been de elared and published heretofore. £ now wait the judgment of the professton upon the merits of the case, a8 will be presented in Its surgical history.” Was the condition of the President, as ofll- clally declared in the bulletins, systematically And intentionally misreprented or not? “Lam surprised that oven a suspicion of the accuracy of these bulletins should be en- tertainca, ‘The most scrupulous caro was exerclsed-by the surgeons In counsel to con- struct the bulletins sons to give tho exnct condition of the President at the time of their issue, without presenting any Individ- ualoplnions or discussing medical aspocts of the caso boforo the public.” If misreprosonted, was the object justifise able? “1 think the surgeons would not have bean justified in misrepresenting the condl+ tion of the President in any particular." DES, AGNEW AND HAMILTON. To what extent wore Dre. Agnow and Hamilton ‘practically connected with the case? “They were nssociate counsel from the time they entered Into the case, which was forty-six hours after tho President received his injury, and from that time wero kept fully adviacd, and-soon after one or both wera always présent until the case terminated They had full control as consulting sur geons.” és “Tind any of the surgeons connected with | the ease cither a direct or remote interest in any stock speculation which could be affected by the President’s condition or report con: corning it?” “ Trogard tho question as qn Insult to the professional and soolal Integrity of the gou- tlemen concerned In the treatment of the case, Their individual social and srofes: sional standing Is sufficient answer to tho implied Insult.” a STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, John Mood, of No, 180 West Seventeenth street, while seated aca front window of his residence at 8;80 last evening, was struck by Mghtnting, Dr, Church, who ts In attondauce, is unable to say how the case will result, 48 Mr. Mood was still unconscious at tale hour, , a SUICIDAL, Younasrowy, 0., Sopt. 25.—Brs, Williaa Wirt, wife of a well-known citizen, commalt ted sufeldo Inst night by hanging herself tn @ arape-arbor while suffering from temporary aberration caused by sickness, Her husb! and gon found her within five minutes after the act, but life was extinct, a EXTENDED CONVERSATIONS. Spectal Diavatch to The Ohicars Tribune Dunugug, Ia., Sept, 25.—Telephons con munination with Watertown, Manchester and other towns was mado today, and Du- buquers are now talking with peoplo 10 miles away, ne NO TIDINGS OF THE JEANNETTE. [ BAN Francisco, ‘Sept. 25—A dispate from Victoria, British Columbia, says ‘¢ schooner San Diego has arrived there from obrings Straits, She saw nothing of the Jeannette uor either of the rolief expedition& ——————E SUDDEN DEATH, ‘Liat DENVER, Colo, Sept. 2—The Earl o| Alrite of Scotland, a member of the House of Lords, died suddenly of a congestive chill at the Wlodsor hovel tonigut .